| FULMINATORS | • fulminators n. Plural of fulminator. • FULMINATOR n. one who fulminates. |
| INTRAMURALS | • intramurals n. Plural of intramural. • INTRAMURALS n. sports played by teams or competitors within the same school or university. |
| LUMINARISTS | • LUMINARIST n. a painter who shows great mastery of light and shade. |
| MORULATIONS | • MORULATION n. the process of cleavage, or segmentation, of the ovum, by which a morula is formed. |
| MULTIFRONTS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| MULTIGRAINS | • multigrains n. Multiple types of grain, usually in processed form. |
| MULTIRANGES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| MULTISCREEN | • multiscreen adj. Having multiple screens. • MULTISCREEN n. a cinema with several screens. |
| MULTISTRAND | • multistrand adj. Composed of multiple strands. • multi-strand adj. Alternative form of multistrand. |
| NATURALISMS | • naturalisms n. Plural of naturalism. • NATURALISM n. the belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces. |
| NEUTRALISMS | • neutralisms n. Plural of neutralism. • NEUTRALISM n. a position or doctrine of neutrality. |
| SEMINATURAL | • seminatural adj. Partly or somewhat natural. • semi-natural adj. Alternative form of seminatural. • SEMINATURAL adj. modified by human influence but retaining many natural features. |
| SUBTERMINAL | • subterminal adj. Positioned near an end. • subterminal adj. Less than terminal. • SUBTERMINAL adj. of a band or stripe, situated before the tip of the tail. |
| TOURMALINES | • tourmalines n. Plural of tourmaline. • TOURMALINE n. (French) a brittle boron aluminosilicate mineral with a glassy lustre, occurring as prismatic crystals of the trigonal system. |
| UNRULIMENTS | • UNRULIMENT n. (Spenser) unruliness. |
| VOLUNTARISM | • voluntarism n. (US) A reliance on volunteers to support an institution or achieve an end; volunteerism. • voluntarism n. (Philosophy) A doctrine that assigns the most dominant position to the will rather than the intellect. • voluntarism n. (Politics) The political theory that a community is best organized by the voluntary cooperation of individuals… |